SAPIEN Technologies

Here is the fast way to get the PsDrive

Get-PsDrive "$([System.Windows.Forms.Application]::ExecutablePath[0])"

The following is teh easy way to get the root:

(Get-PsDrive "$([System.Windows.Forms.Application]::ExecutablePath[0])").Root

The current standard method for accessing an executable on a UNC path is to not use a mapped drive. Just specify the UNC path in the shortcut and deploy the shortcut to the “public Desktop” or to the users private desktop. This method is always best and prevents the issues you are having. In modern ...

You cannot update a non-glbal variable in a function or event directly. The variable besing accessed is out of scope. Why would you use two checkboxes to swap and unswap two strings. You can just use on box and check if it is checked. if($CheckBox1ADCreaDisplayName.Checked){ $textbox.Text = $GivenNa...

Actually your question is a bit ambiguous. Are you asking about the PowerShell Studio application or any application?

To easily find the executable of any application use the following.

[System.Windows.Forms.Application]::ExecutablePath

You have the PWD so just use that to get the drive.

Use Get-PsDrive

It's possible. Just write the filter code.

Sorry - typo. SHould be

$textbox.Text = $newline + $textbox.Text

For ListBox just insert the line at index 0.

$listbox.Items.Insert(0,$line)

No. It reminded me to look before I leap. Luckily my machine recovers to exactly the point of the crash and all apps come open and back where they were although the restart is very slow. It is a good way to have a development machine behave since crashes can be quite normal although a VM is a better...

There is no reverse order for an array. You can create a new array in reverse then assign it to the "Lines" property.

To insert lines in a list use a ListBox as inserts can be done at the top.

You can also do this.

$listbox.Text = $newline + $listbox.Text